^4S^^ r 15 ���* iiJ����*iAi e.-j'-l'1'! V*^7 Vl <>:, -"' \hy\ WIIEX YOU WANT A 'ES- ' ��� LIABLE,' " ' ��� WEDStNa-'RINQ"' ��� ' call'on ;., Y - '' VV. H, WILSON,; Jeweler.., CRANBROOK." * '���-* T *��� ^ .#1 VOL. 10, NO H- MOYIE, B.*C -ATRIL 27. 1907. .S3 A'?Y-fcAR- ? V > V ; Do "you love learning so well that you would walk thirty miles to borrow a book that you could not afford to buy, with a pair of twenty-nine-cent blue jean trousers tucked in your cow-hide boots, like an ABRAHAM LINCON? *- Do-you care enough about the state of your health to buy the best brand of groceries you can procure when it costs just the same as an inferior one. _ ',. ���, You've-heard of the popular song, "Everybody Works but Father." Put the old man on- a five- mile walking track before breakfast; it will; take the wrinkles out of his neck, knock the rheumatics out of his joints,,and he will be able to enjoy a good meal of TARTAN,BRAND at noontide. R. CAMPBELL& CO GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Kaslo will celebrate Day, May 2-ith. Victoria The B. 0. legislative assembly has prorogued. Eight trained "oarsmen pulling a boat exert about two horsepower. Cranbrook is to have a new opera house with seating capacity for 800 persons. In the Okanogan valley Hindus are said to be giving splendid satisfaction in the fruit orchards. MINERS ARE TAKING VOTE LOCAL NEWS. Strike Is Not Yet Settled. San Francisco carmen will ask for $3 per day beginning May 1, and another strike is threatened. r Coal Stocks - are today the best'stocks to invest in. International Coal & Coke, " ��� Albarta Coal & Coke, Nicola Coal & Coke, - ^ B. 0. Amalgamated. "Wire or "Write. ' ' --~~ Beale :& ���OBANBBOOK It is stated that the Empress hotel at Vancouver is the 'last to be built by the C. P. R. for some time. The fourteenth annual Spokane Interstate Fair will be held this year - from September 23rd to October 2th. Father Coccolo is again^on his way to the Bulkley valley to do missionary' work among the Indians. Hi3 headquarters will be at Fc. James on Stewart lake. Conciliation Board/ Soon . as' sible; as Will Meet pos<- ; Jim Hill says the railroads of the United.States cannot begij-Yto Handle the business, and there is no prospect of building new ones for the cost is prohibitive. -V - Something that yoii all want, - y "*X-lxaviB ai:aice assortment in WMter.atso Green Virginia. Comeandsee V. " ��� ���AT��� . * \ A gentleman who has just been over the Spokane International The Fernie strike' is not yet settled. The men are-now voting on the question of ^returning to work pending thfr investigation by the conciliation-^board. It is said from present indications the men' will favor returning, but of course there is a chance of the opposite result. The; miners of Eer nie have voted almost unanimous- -i. ly in favor of it, while those of Michel gave a majority of nun against it. Several of the other camps are yet to tie heard from. The conciliation board will meet .. y ~ If, in Fernie as soon ap possible.' Sir Wm. Muloek is now on his way west and will be present. E. 0. Kamm, who represented the Moyie B jard.of Trade at the Fernie conference,* returned this 'morning. On the same train !, line i3 authority for the statement ' going west were W. II. Aldridge that it is tha best constructed piece of rjad in the country. and FredSsarkey, who were on their way hom*--. also Fire Hail- Concert. A farmers';.union will be-'orjjan- ized at WalLWalla on "April 29. The object of the new union is to The concert ior' tho purpose' of regulate price3 for farm products raising fundd'for the'-hew fire hall litu just as labor unions regulate pay for labor. - R. T. Lowery has sold his interests in the' Greenwood * -L3dga.-*to ."Jini" Gtier. Lowery will take a rest from newspaper work for a while and California. will probably go to J. W. FITC r. tC��.-rftJrfrjfi�� jAt^tositLS&z. sAzJAlsAz-sH. siz^^&si*^��z^fa^&.s��z.s&3& M,OYIE'S , LEADING HOTEL. �� Hotel Kootenay \ -+^-*--- - .*;������, ..���-li^a ' The best of accommodations J for- the Traveling Public. ' | Large and Commodious Sample Rooms. Billiard Booms. McTAVlSH & CAMERON Proprietors. * ' " <*���*-" Stanfield's Underwear is known from coast to coast as the best manufac- ' turcd on the continent. Eyery suit guaranteed perfectly, unshrinkable. We have it iyi suits from $2.50 to $G.OO per suit. E. A. HILL, THJ3 LEADING LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHER.* ���tAjjA^ w~W^vi~Wrv **��� *"J*** *v- Zvs~zvs";'vr���**?���>" W^i^^v^^W ��� >-��� W ^v-z^s^-st^t^s- W& * imperial Bank of Canada, I -5 I SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. .Deposits of $1.00 or upwards^received. , Tliere is no better investment than a Savings Bimk deposit. Once opened it grows whether added to or not; " , ' -.Interest allowed at current ratrs and com- . pounded twice a year. CRANBROOK BRANCH. J. F. M. PINKHAM, Manager. 1 ! -J ttjsftt****** * ifr' ***'**��'it* siV' 'tto tftr \&Ls��r rizsk^j,-.-/jva-rfz.xi--' -A* *** -A* ���^*" s^-V* Sir Thomas Shaughne=sy makes .the statement that the C. P. Tt. have 5,000 tons of coal on the gre^t lakes enroute to the west, whieh will prevent a tieup on thi3 road for lack of fuel. The Canadian Pacific Railway Cov will build a new depot at Calgary during the coming season. It will cost $200,000 and outside of "Vyinnipeg will be the finest on their western lines, and one of the finest on the whole system. Hicks, the miner who was en- tomed for several days in a mine at Bekersfield, tried to commit suicide at Ilenq, Nev., by jumping in front of a train. Hicks has been in the show business andhas not been . meeting with much success. The Crescent, ono of tho largest dry goods stores in Spok?.ne, now closes its doors every evening at 6 o'clock, Saturday included. Oou- such an artist should sideration for tlie employes of the conipauy is tho rca-sou given for tho change. Tbe management of thesto*. e believe that over 10 houis' work is too exhr.listing on thecla rks., Will Start- Sawmill. been postponed to Uie c-vouing of Mo.iday, May G;h. However, the show promises to be'-a" pippin when it does tako place. TicV:eis will soon -be . - l-v* ,- on-s.ile, and from -present'indications there there will be a big demaud for them. Morley hall will be packed to the dojrs on the evening of the entertainment. E. O. JLim-n. the famous blaekfa.ee artist and tamboriaist, who has f\p- pearctf before the crowned lieaJd of Europe, has b-2eu secured at an enormous expense!. - Pete Davis, the champion buck and wing dancer and eccentric conime- dinn, whose reputation is world wide, will give the- sidesplitting act which took New York by storm. The far famed Stewart Bros., end men and bone rattlers, are mirth provokers of the first water. These artists are better known on the stage as Williams and Walker, and have the great honor-of--being-commanded��� to appear before King Edward ��t Buckingham palace to give their perfor mance. The Moyie public is to be congratulated in getting an opportunity of hearing these stars. The star in the east had a dull shimmer compared with the star artist, Cbas. O'Neill, whose talent as an interlocutor has been the principal topic of conversation in Iondou drawing rooms during the pist two 801- sons. It ti to bo WJudered at that choose as his field so young a country as our fair Canada. O'Neil in his modesty has just refused a flittering oftjr from Koster and Bail of New York city. Tho ballad singers and choruses nre made up fiom the mile soloists of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York Songs will be sung by such artists as Caruso, Placon am] others. J. A. Macdonald was in Cranbrook Tuesday. A. W. Davis returned Tuesday from Spokane. , Mrs. Whitehead returned Tuesday from Spokane. Q-. B.' Brown and family have moved to Spokane. Geo. Whitehead is homo from his trip to Spokane. Dan ' Goupill came over from Nelson yertorday. Service s will be held at the Catholic church tomorrow. Mrs. T. Lenihan and daughter were out to Spokane this week. Goldie Stewart and wife were Cranbrook visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Conrad came home from the Craubrook hospital Monday. Mrs. Tood was up from Fernie Sunday to inspect her branch millinery store. Great reduction in price on all lines of millinery and suits -at Miss Hobson's millinery store, for one week. There will be a special meeting of the Moyie miners' union.in' McGregor hall tomorrow at 3 o'clock. . Rev. G. H. Findlay, of the Pres- by terian church, is in Nelson" and will probably be away for.a week or ten days. . B. A. Hill will represent St. Eugene Lodge 37 K. of P. at the annual convention which meets in Nelson on May 8th. Alex Chisholm is out of the hospital, where he has been for the past 14 weeks, suffering from bloodpoisoning in his right hand. - The Spoke --man-Re view now reaches Mjyie on - the day, on which it is published. It comes by-way of the Spokane International. Miss Breta Peterson, who is employed at the Hotel Wentworth in Cranbrook, was up to Moyie the.ficst.of.the woekjan^^visit. ���Tommy -Carr'' passed through Moyie a-feaw days ago on his way home from the east. He aud ��� his brother Michael are now interested in some valuable property'hear Ilazleton. The furniture at the International hotel was sold by sheriff's sale last Tuesday. It was purchased by the new proprietors of the hotel, Messrs. Armstrong & Riley. ��� B '. ��� ��..�����* -. , '.. ' ~ THS SEASON FOR WALL'PA^EBINa AND PAINTING t. , is about here. We are now ready . with a large range of beautiful .and artistic - patterns, all 1007 designs. WALL PAPER. s -Mi Come and look over our book of samples, and you will find that you can select a paper suitable for any room in your house at almost any price. ���; ' We also have a full stock^of ReaJy Mixed Paints, Oils, Brushes,, and everything "necessary for renovate ing your house. * _.. ��� - ' - > - i MacEachern & Macdonald -<*/ ft'i ���&i : -j- *W5�������55ffi*��^^ Poating Reason Opens. - .The last of the ice went out of the lake Monday and the boating season* is - in . full* swing. Tb.9 launch of the Porto Rico Lumber company ^ make3 trips to. town almost every day," Harold Chapman's launch is often seen on the lake, as is also the one owned by Frank Johnston.:-, Willis Lucas' launch will .not be ready for a few days' as some, necessary repairs will first have-to be made. The usual number of sail and. row boats are in evidence. A Rare Mucical Jreat. The log drive on Lamb creek has been started by the Porto Rico Lumber company, and if all goes'well.the sawniill wftl b,e running next week. . ������"���'- - -. L McKllLOP KELS02T, B.C WATCH REPAIRING. As C. P. R. watch Inspectors we are in a position to repair your watch thoroughly so as to make it a reliable time keeper. satisfaction. Fixing Waterworks. It is the intention of the Moyie Water-company r to sink their pipes to a depth of six-'feet, and some of this worlds how iu. p'ro- greess. The very cold weach"er last, winter played havoc with some of the pipes, arid ib is only now many people ,are getting water. By putting the pipes deeper tho company believe this trouble will . be lessened each winter. - ' ' ' Lord's Day Act. ���>>. The Moore Concert Co. gave two delightful., 'entertainra��urs .and dance3 in Moyie ori/the- evening! t of Saturday and Monday, 'April 20th and 22ad. -The ' hall was crowdedboth evenings.;/A varied program was given-'o*i-eacli. occasion, consisting of '.moving pictures, illustrateV song-j'5" arid- other specialties anl wiudiri-*; up', with "a' big dance. - Their ^-danci music was the best ever4 Heard' in Moyie and'each number made.a hit. The orchestca was made up - of Harry Moore, violin,' Mrs.' Harry Moore, pianist, Mrs. E.' G. Moore and Miss HazsI Moore, mandoline' and Mr. Theo. Mohler, trap drum-.- mer. Mr. E. G. Moore,V'the manager, has a little ompany of. an good- talent as ht-j^-ever-appe^re I in British OjlumblaY^-They -in; . * tend -returning tp'r Mpyie^ to-give^fr;/. i another' show in 'the."-tio; distant' *-'"' future, and whenever theydo ra- turn they can rest assured of receiving a bumper house. * j^l Grand Lodge Meetings. Will Celebrate Anniversary. The Odd'Fallows' anniversary- service will ba held at the Methodist' church tomorrow evening, anrda���:good���attendance- of���the- members and the people of the town generally is expacted. Ja3. Thom will sing "Abide With Mi." and Mr. Sowerbutts will sing "Face to Face." "Lirgo," from "Xerxes," and ths ''Hallelujah Chorus," will bo rendered as instrumental piecai. Mr. Pickering will-be tho organist. AU Odd Fdl- lows in town arc requested to meet at McGregor hall at not later than 7 o'clock- Tiie members will wear regalia and will march to the church in a body. A special sermon on the order will bu preached byRav. Mr. Sowerbutts. Grand Chancellor's Visit. We guarantee Mr. agent. E. A. Hill of Moyio is our W. F. TATE & SON Jewelers and Graduate Opticians. CRANBROOK, B. C. Oftcial "Watch Inspectdr for C. V., R Be ('Ortininid.i THE LITTLE WOMAN. Baldos stood at the window. . dos is a man of consequence, possibly one of our bitterest enemies, and he hates him. For my own part, I may say that I like the man. 1 believe he ls to be trusted, but if he be an agent of Volga or Gabriel, his opportunity has come. He is in a position to make accurate maps of the fort and of all our masked fortifications along the city walls." Beyond a doubt the baron was worried. ,,������*- .."Neither am I'one of you," said Bev-"* erly. stoutly. "Why shouldn't I prove to be a traitress?" "You have no quarrel with us, Miss Calhoun," said Dangloss. - "If anything happens, then, I am to be blamed for it!" she cried ln deep distress. "I brought him to Edelweiss, aud I believe in him." ' "For his own sake, your highness, and, Miss Calhoun,<-?I suggest that no opportunity should-be given him to communicate with tlie outside world. We cannot accuse him, of course, but we can protect him. I come to ask your permission to have him detailed for duty only in places where no suspicion can attach to any of his actions." * *y! i'"You' mean inside the city walls?" Yasked Yetive. *.'. "Yes, your highness, and as far as possible from the fortress." "I think it Is a wise precaution. Don't be angry, Beverly," the princess ' Raid gently. "It is for his own sake, you see. I am acting on the presumption that he Is wholly innocent of any desire to. betray us." > "It wouId.,Be easy for some one high ln position to accuse and convict him," said Dangloss meaningly. "And it would be just like some one, too," agreed Beverly, her thoughts, with the others', going toward none but one man "high in power." Later In the day she called Baldos to her side as they were riding In the castle avenue. She was determined to try a little experiment of her own. "Baldos^jyhat do you think of ths / CHAPTER XV. A"" FEW hours later all was dark and silent within the castle. On the stone walks bel��w the I steady tread of sentinels rose on the still air. In tbe hallways the trusted guardsmen glided about like- j specters or stood like statues. An hour, before the great edifice had been bright and full of animation. Now it slumbered. It was 2 o'clock. The breath of roses scented the air; the gurgle of fountains was the only music that* touched the ear. Beverly Calhoun, dismissing Aunt Fanny, stepped from her window- out upon the great stone balcony. "'A. rich oriental dressing gown, loose and comfortable, was her costume. Something told her that sleep".would be a long time coming, and an hour In the- i warm, delightful atmosphere of the night was more attractive than the close, sleepless silence of her own room. Every window along the balcony was dark, proving that the entire household had retired to rest. She was troubled. The fear had entered her head that the castle folic were regretting the advent of Baldos. that every one was questioning the wis- . dom of his being in the position he | iccupied through her devices. Her talk with him did much to upset, her tranquillity. That he knew so much of the fortress bore out the subtle suspicions of Dangloss and perhaps others. She was troubled, not that she doubted him, but that If auy thing 'went wrong an accusation against him, however unjust, would be difficult to overcome. And she would be to blame in a large degree. For* many minutes she sat ln the dark "shadow-^of-*-gfeat~i5illarrher"el~ bows upon the cool balustrade, staring dreamily into the star studded vault above. Far away in the air she could see the tiny yellow lights of the monastery, lonely sentinel on the mountain top. From the heights near that abode of peace and penitence an enemy could destroy the fortress to the south. Had not Baldos told her so? One big gun would do the work if it could be taken to that altitude. Baldos could draw a perfect map of the fortress. He could tell precisely where the shells should fall. And already the chief men In Edelweiss were wondering who be was and to what end he might utilize his knowledge. They were watch- lug him; they were warning her. For the first time since she came to tbe castle she felt a sense of loneliness, a certain uubappiness. She could not shake off tbe feeling that she was, after nil, aloue In hor belief in Baldos. Her heart told her > that the tall, straightforward fellow she had met in the bills was as honest us the day. She' -was deceiving him. she realized, but he was-misleading uo one. 'Off in a distant part of the castle ground'she could see the long square shadow that- marked the. location of the barracks and mess room. There he was sleeping, confidently believing in her and her power to save him "rom all harm. Something in ber soul cried out to him that she would be stanch and true and that he might sleep without a tremor of apprehensiveness. Suddenly she smiled nervously and drew back into the shadow of the pillar. It 'occurred to her tbat he might be looking across the moonlit park, looking directly at her through all that shadowy distance. She was conscious of a strange glow In her cheeks and a quickening of the blood as she pulled the folds of ber gown across her bare throat n "Not the moon, nor the stars, nor the light in St. Valentine's, but the black tiling away off there on the earth," said a soft voice behind her, aud Beverly started as if tbe supernatural had approached ber. She turned to face the-princess, who stood almost at ber side, "yetlve! How did you get here?" "That Is what you are looking at dear." went on Yetive as if completing ber charge. "Why are you not In bed?" "And^ou \. I thought you -fffire.sound Exercise and Tricks of Dress That Will Make Her Seem Taller. The woman who wants to seem taller must see how slender she can be. The Uiiuuer she is tbe taller she will look, other things being equal. But there are things she must do. These are the things to be learned: First, to hold up your head; second, to dress iu long skirts, and, third, to'dress your neck longer and wear the balr as high as possible. You must wear your gowns broader on the shoulders and must dress wider, so to speak. Little women make a mistake if they wear tight fitting shoulders and long, thin sleeves. They only make themselves look wizened. The following Is a good exercise to practice: Lift the arms. Then stoop and rest on the right knee. Rising,.reverse the motion and rest on the other knee. Then run down the room, jumping from foot to foot. Then come back, still Jumping and this time lifting the feet as though you were skipping. The final movement Is to toss the arms upward and bend backward. - There is a reason for all things, and tbe reason why these exercises make the little woman taller Is that they make her supple. She grows much more Umber, and If you are limber you will seem to be taller than you really, are. The little lithe woman who can skip abont If necessary Is much taller la appeaLance than the little stiff wo- wan who cannot jump about to save her life and must walk as though she were in a vise. PERFUMED CAPS. Dainty Method of Imparting a Faint Scent to the Hair. * For the woman who enjoys delicate scents the most bewitching cap ' has heen invented. It is made of either pink or blue taffeta and lined with soft white silk." It ls gathered up like the caps of our great-grandmothers, leaving a charming little ruffle at the edge, from which a curl or two may legitimately escape. The cap is softly wadded and perfumed. One night's sleep ju-the pretty affair 'eaves your hair delightfully scented for days, or it may be worn for a short-time in the afternoon before going out for a dance in the evening, and the hair will be sufficiently perfumed. -The heir has the quality of retaining any odor, pleasant or unpleasant, for a very long time. That is why the housekeeper is urged so strongly to cover her locks with the rubber cap .when frying buckwheat cakes. Liquid perfume should always be used in an atomizer. " It will then he scattered In- the minutest quantities and will reach those near you in what poets are pleased to call "faint, Inde- flnable waftings.". If you place your handkerchief at the top of the bottle and swash the^ contents against the fabric, you will'waft anything but an "Indefinable" perfume. Atomizers are to be had in all sorts of charming designs, both expensive and inexpensive. ���Chicago News. THE HOME DOCTOR. Goose oil persistently applied for a few weeks will loosen stiff joints. Celery tops and roots steeped in hot water makes au excellent tea to ba taken by nervous persons. - Olive oil mixed with quinine and rubbed on the back and chest prevents cold settliug on the lungs. The moment pimples and cold sores appear on the face take a dose of citrate of magnesia, which will cool tlie blood and put the system in better condition. As soon as a cold sore appears wet the spot with camphor and cover with powdered subultrate of bismuth. Camphor by itself will also lessen the ln- fiammatlon. Certain kinds of toothache can be relieved by painting the gums with a solution of one-half Iodine and one-half glycerin. If there is. a cavity, in th* tooth, saturate a small piece of absorbent* cotton in oil of cloves, tincture pf myrrh or laudauum and place it In the cavity. Shirt Waist Boxes. Very frequently shirt waist boxes may be bought at reduced prices in the shops, owing perhaps to the coverings, which do not always suit the taste of the purchaser or harmonize in ton<*> with the furnishings of the room for which they are desired. These boxes are very useful not only for shirt waists, but for children's short clothes, and shoes, and aro often used for patch boxes. They can be easily reupliolster- ed and made' more fanciful with little trouble. One seen recently had a box plaited flounce or valance around the box of a dainty patterned cretonne, and the lid was covered smoothly with the same. The inner lining was of self colored chintz corresponding with the dominant shade in the cretonne. Sometimes rollers or casters are used to give more height to the box when it is to be used as a seat. In thli capacity it Is well to stuff the Ud with hair or cotton, and the edges may bt flpisbed with a narrow furniture gimp. Harrisburg. John Harris was the first settler of Harrisburg. Its name was afterward changed to Louisburg, thea back to Harrisburg. ��� ..... A SOCIAL LEADER OF KANSAS CITY Attributes Her Excellent Pe-ru-na Health to MRS. W. H. SIMMONS Mrs. W. H. Simmons, 1119 E. 8th St., Kansas City., Mo., member of the National Annu;ty association, writes: "Jly health was excellent until about a year ago, when I had a co.mplitt collapse from overdoing socially, not getting Uie proper rest, and too manj late suppers. My stomach was in o dreadful condition, and my nerves all unstrung. "I was advised by a friend to try Peruna, and eventually I bought a bottie. I took it and then another, and kept using it for three months. - "At the end of that time' my health was restored, my nerves no longer troubled me, and I felt myself_ once more and* able, to assume my "social position. I certainly feel that Peruna is deserving' of praise." , There are many reasons why society women break down, why fche'ir nervous systems fail,' why they have systemic or pelvic catarrh. Indeed, they are especially liable 'to these ailments. No wonder they require the" protection of Peruna. It is their shield and safeguard. Made For Fat, Men. One of .the' narrow arches-ln the gallery of the chapel at Columbia univer slty Is not exactly symmetrical, al though the defect ls not noticeable to the casual observer. The reason for the widening of the arch after its,or.p tnal construction had rise In a some what humorous occurrence. One oi the early visitors was a remarkably fat man, who found himself "wedged into the arch when he tried to squeeze through and was extricated with some difficulty. The builders, recognlzinii the possibility of other fat people be ing numbered among the future vis itors, decided to widen the arch, sacrificing symmetry and harmony to practical need, as the pier was so constructed as to bear no loss of width on one of its sides. CANADIAN INVENTOR'S EXPERIENCE INTERESTING INCIDENT BY A FAMOUS PATENTEE Mr. Wm. Wilson, of Craigie Villa. London (Ont.), the inventor, of the- Wilson l-,iuit Case, now .adopted by t!u Canadian Government, tells an interesting oxpeiicnce which shows the healing and antiseptic value oi Zim-Buk, the herbal balm. He says. "I had two poisoned wounds on my le*, which were very sore anu" Julian - ed. They caused me much pain and suffering, and although I tried several sa've3 they refused to heal. Zam-Buk was recommended, and I applied some. It acted splendidly and in a vtiy short ti ne healed the wounds. "At another time I sustained a nasty cut. Zam-Buk took away the soieness almost instantly and soon clos&l and healed the wound. D have also used Zam-Buk for other injuries, and I have no-hesitation���in -expressing���my_high opinion o�� its value. It is, without doubt, a splendid household halml" Zam-Buk cuies blood poison, cuts bruises, old wounds, running sores, ulcers, boils, spring eruptions, scalp sol-es, eczema, itch, barber's rash, burns, scalds and all skin injuries and diseases. All druggists and stores sail at fifty cents a box, or fiom Zam- Buk Co., Toionto, for price. Remember, it is' purely herbal 1 THE POPULAR DISEASE. An ache In tbe back and a pain ln the head��� That's the grip! . A choke ln the throat and a yearning for bed��� That'a the grip! A river of heat, then a shiver of cold, A feeling of being three hundred years old, A willingness even to do as you're told��� That's the grip! An arrow of pain, now ln this place, now that��� That's the grip! A feeling of doubt aa to where you are at��� That'B the srlpl A stupid sensation���of course,- wholly new!��� A foolish depression���why should you feel ��� blue?- A doubt aa to whether this really is you��� That's the grip! Strange visions, at night that deprive you of rest��� That's the grip! A taste in your mouth and a welfi-ht on r your chest��� That's the grip! A tired sensation tha* runs through your veins, A queer combination of aches and of pains, A vapid admission of absence of brains��� ,,.-- That's the grip! - A marvelous weakness, come on ln a day���'5 That's the grip! A petulant wonder, "How. long will lt stay?"��� That's the grip! A season of fever, a season of freeze, A quivering weakness that's felt at the knees- Say, if ever there was a cuss-ed disease. It's the grip! ���Somervllle Journal. VIGOR AND HEALTH FULLY RESTORED The Old Tired5; EJsiless FeeBings, the SBeep- lessnessp and Nervousness Were Driven Away by r. Ghase?s Nerve Food- BABY'S FRIEND Railways of Canada. The total number of miles of railway in operation in Canada in 1906 is placed at 21,353, as compared with 20,487 for 1905. But seventy-four mile-* of iron rails^now remain as a relic ol former days. As indicative of the expansion in transportation facilities it may be pointed out that 3,071 mile�� of railway were under construction on June 30 last, as compared with 1,066 on tlie same date of the precedin--' year. The total number of locomo Uvea is placed at 2,931; first-clas* cars, 1,289; second-class cars. 716 cattle and.box cars, 61,929. .The grand total of cars of all classes in use h 99,874. Of these 91,015 are fitted witl* automatic couplers and 85,616 with ai) brakes. Statistics of traffic show 27,989.78; passcngera'carried last year, and 57. .966,713 tons of freight. The numbe> of passengers ��� increased by over tw and one-half million, and the numbe- of tons of freight; by over seven mil lions, as compared with" the preced ing year. The total earnings of rail wavs for the last year were $125,322 .865. as compared with $106,467,1118 fo 3905./ The capital invested in C.infl dian rail-ways has reached the lartr- sum of $1,332,498,704. The record5", o fatal accidents last year shows a deaf list of 16 passengers,' 139 employes an- 206 others killed in various ways.* .- .totat- of 361, aa compared with -16*-} ii 1905. Only one passenger in 1.749.36 was fatally injured. In respect (��� passenger traffic earnings the ropor shows total earnings of $33 392 I* for a total train mileage of 2^.071 'WP giving earnings per mile nf fl.lH'5 Electric railwavn show a total mile age at the end of Jump Inst of Rl. miles. Ontario bur 441 milo5-!. nrn- Quebec comes next with 10P mi lei Me> earnings for the year totalled $4 201. 834. Twelve passengers were killed as compared with 30 in '1905. "Before I got Baby's Own Tablets my baby was troubled with colic and vomiting and cried night and day, and I was almost worn out. But after giving ihim the Tablets for a few days the trouble disappeared and you would not know it was the name child, he 'is so healthy and goo.d-natured now." This is the grateful testimonial of Mrs. George -Howell! Sandy Beach, Que., and it tells other mothers who are worn out caring for cross sickly children, how they can -bring health to the little one and ease to themselves. Baby's Own Tablets promptly cure the minor ailments of'little ones, and there are no cross sickly children in the homes where the Tablets are used. Sold- by all medicine dealers, or b-v mail at 25 cents a box from Tl-e Dr Williams- Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The experience described in this letter corresponds to that of thousands of women who have not yet learnt of the marvelous restorative and invigorating power of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Mis. Henry Claike, Port Hope, Out., states: "I have used scveial boxes ol Dr. Chase's .Nerve Food for nervous ness and a completely run-down sys torn and can hcaitily recommend il a'j a wondeifully effective treatment, Bofore using this remedy I had been in very poor health for some months I seeniel to have no'cneigy or ainbi tion, felt tiled and listless most of the ti.ne aud could scarcely drag myself about tlie house. I was weak, irritable and nervous, could not sleep well and felt discouraged about my Health. Dr. Chase's Nerve J-'uoil hits taken away these symptoms and given back mj usual health and vigor, consequently I endo.se it^fully." Weakness, lightheadedness, dizziness at rising is one of the certain indica tions of thin blood and an exhausted condition of,the body. The action of tlie heaifis weak,' digestion is impaired, and all the vital organs perform their . functions - im- pjifectl/, giving rise to headaches, feelings of fatigue and depression. Because it goes 'diiectly to tlie for mation of new, rich blood, every do.-.i oi Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is bound lu prove of some benelit under such conditions. Naturally and gradually the exhaust el system is lcstorcd until eveiy organ is given back its accustomed strength and vigor. The weight is in- Ciu.si.-il, the form Is rounded out, aud hsalth and vitality -.hive out weakness, pain and diooase. > Dr. ChaBu's Nerve Food, the great blood-builder and restorative, SO cems a bo-c, 6 boxes lor ipi.SO, at all dealtis fcr Elmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. The portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, aie on eveiy box". . King CarloB of Portugal i-s shortly lo pay a visit to Brazil. Ill fitting toots and shoes cause corns. Holloway's Corn ,Cuie *is the article to use. Get a "bottle at once and cure your corns. "If 'twas really wrong to loaf once in a .while," said Uncle Ebon, "nature wouldn't waste time tumin' out sunshiny days an' fishil' .Worms."���Washington Star. Little Olga���Is your wound sore, Cantaiu Dmitri? Captain���Wound? What wound? Little Olga���Why, niamm,a says she tut you at the dinner party l^st night. ���S^utok. ��� - i Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Japan has opened negotiations with Turkey, with a view to establishing embassies 'of the - two countiies ai their respective capitals. ���CCIl JOHN! lis Ia a "Poor Sinner" Because He Wanted to Get to Sleep. "John." "Yes, dear." - "Did you lock the basement door?" "Yes." "Are you sure the gas ls turned off In the kitchen range?" . "Uh huh." ^ - "I don't believe you looked at the dining room windows." - - "Yes, I did. Now" keep quiet , I want to go to sleep." ��� "It seems to me I smell gas. .I'm afraid you didn't open the damper Lb the furnace pipe." "The furnace Is all right, I fixed It the last thing." "Well, I have a-queer feellug that something Is the matter. Are you sure the front door is bolted?" "Yes, yes, yes! Confound It, give me a chance to go to sleep! I need rest!" ' ; - o "John." ��� ] "Oomph." -i "John, are you asleep?" "Oomph." "John, wake up and answer me. You forgot to lock the library window. The girl was dusting today and had It open." ^'Oomph." "John, stop that pretending and get up. I can't go to sleep tonight unless you go nnd lock that.wlndowi", "Oh, Lord, why can't you let a fellow- alone? /'00 tons and will have turbine engines of 40,000 to 50,000 h.p. .It is undo.stood tbat her battoiy vill consist of .ten or twelve 11-inch guns, as ajainst tho Indomitable's eight lis inch, so that the German vessel will not only be larger, but also moie heavily ajrmed. The . Tageblatt ,adds that the now German battleships, of which two weie ordered last year and tvyo more will be laid down this year, will- also surprise the world, and inti mates that further credits for the Gei* man navy will be obtained from the reichstag. - With such 'secrecy have the German plans bean carried out that the British admiralty has no authentic particulate of the new German ships' iii its possession. Prevent Disorder���At the first symptoms of internal disorder, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills should be resorted to immediately. Two otr three of these salutary pellets, taken before going to bed, followed - by doses of one or two pills for two or three nighta in succes sion, will serv6 as a preventive of at tacks of dyspepsia and all the discomforts-whioh follow", in -the train-of that .fell disorder. -The means' are pinVple when the way is known. EDISON'S TASTE INT TIMEPIECES Some years ago Thomas A. Edison. 4he great American inventor, was pie eented Iwith a bea'utiful Swiss watch by a European scientific society. Thai the gift W.as really a magnificent time * piece may be judged from' its value, which was $2,700. After some time the makers began enquiry to find out if the watch' was-'giving satisfaction 'This interrogation brought to light the fast that Mr. Edison-makes little ust of the valuable gift. Instead he buy's a '-stem winder, costing a dollar and a half, breaks the chain ring" off, and thrusts it in'-his trousers pocket. If it becomes clogged with dirt Ke squirts a little oil into it by way of encourage menft, and if it proves obstinate aftei this treatment he smashes- it with a hammer and buys a new one.���Philadelphia Press. - ���Ufta of Ohio, City of Toleae, ���: ' Lucas County, - - Frank J. Cheney - makes oath that he hi senior partner of the Arm of F. J. * Cheney ft Co., doing business ln the city ' ef Toledo. County and Btate aforesaid. - and that said Arm will pay the sum of . ONE! HUNDRED DOLLARS for,each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be euied by the) ue of Hall's Catarrh Cur*. ���FRANK J. CHBNET. Bworn to before me and subscribed In mv presence thla Sth day of December, A. D 1S8��. - A. W. GLBASON. -(Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and rauo- pus surfaces of the system. Send fo* testimonials free. F. J. CHENBT A CO.. Tol'do. O Sold by all Druggists. 7 ����� Vuko Hail's Family Pills for constlpatloa ' Mrs. Corem '(standing in shadow oi -doorway)���Is your nlistress at homjB? Servant���I don't| know, - ma'am. Can't tell whether she's home or * not till I git a good look at ye. If ye ho\ a wart on. the 'side p' yer nose, ma'am, she ain't.���Punch. ' ~ Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches anc every form of contagious lt��-,h on hum * an or animals cured in 30 minutes b\ Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. "THE MYSTERY' SOLVED "Why- did* *lovey mawwy dovey��� huh?" cooed the,foolish young mar -ricd-thing-as-it-twincd-its-arms-about- the neck of its husband. "Well, you see, we]d been going to gether suite a fc'hile," Mabel, and you had begun to act this way. So I de" cided it was the only way I. could get rid of you without a breach-of-pronuse suit."���Judge. It Is the Farmer's Friend. ��� The farmer will find Dfl\ Thomas' Eclectric Oil a potent remedy for " wounds or pains in the body or for affections ol the respiratory organs and for house hold use generally. He will also find it a convenient friend in treating in jured horses, cattle, etc., or relieving them when* attacked by colds, coughs or any kindred ailments to winch they are subject. - - ' HE WAS RIGHT Father���Don't you know that _ ii hurts your mother as much to puniBb you as it does yout ~:i > ��� Son���Yes, but I'll bet the--neighbors ain't ascertain of it.���Florida JTlmos The. impression prevails in.;-Europe that the sultan of Morocco will eon oede all France's demands. -. The members of the Nethei lands cabinet who had-offered their resigna tions, havo agreed to recall them at the request of Queen Wilhelmina. 55 Free from Alcohol Since May, 1908,^Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor-about taking this non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. If he has a better medicine, take his. Get the best always. This is our. advice. Wo jpubllsh. oar formulas We'banlsh, aloohol from onr mediflines Wo urgo you to oonsnlt your ., .dootor. A sluggish liver means a coated tongue, a bad breath, and constipated bowels. The question Is, "What is the best thing to do under such circumstances? " Ask your doctor if this is not a good answer: "Take laxative doses of Ayer's Pills." br tlie 1.0. Ajar Co., Lowell, ROOM FURNISHINGS: They Should Ba Simple, Durable, Sanitary and Artistic. Do not act on the supposition that everything old Is beautiful. "Your grandfather's taste may have been worse than yours," observes an expert Do not buy many things. Do not make a museum,of your house. The furnishingS_should be adapted to the use to which the family wishes to put them. The life for which the white and gold chair was designed Is elaborately and distantly formal. Conventionality and ceremony rather than cozy comfort are suggested by the white and gold room. The use of the room and the purpose of the article should be kept in mind in the selection of furniture. Furnishings should be simple, durable, sanitary and artistic. Color Is one of the most Important elements ln the selection of furnishings. Do we realize that the Indefinable difference between the restful room and the inharmonious room ls ,largely a matter of color? A room requires Its color to be in unison if lt ls to soothe and rest Frequently the householder" may recall Morris' words, "Have nothing in your homes that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful." And those from Henderson: "One must surround' oneself with wholesomeness and beauty. This parallelism between conciseness and nature makes this Insistence upon convenience of arrangement arid respect for form and color more than a mere matter of taste. It makes It a matter of moral obligation." A man's surroundings are not accidental. They are a part of-himself and must likewise-be chastened and purl- fled. . An ugly room, badly lighted, poorly ventilated, Inadequately heated, must be regarded as morally reprehensible, whether provided for oneself or for somebody else. It Is the projection of��� an evil thought and, entering Into consciousness, lowers^the level of human" life."���Boston Traveler. i;he, care; of rugsl - **' / ~* ��� ** ' . \ How to Sweep Largo One* and to Dust Small Ones. Some housekeepers have concluded that they prefer two or three small rugs in a.room to one large one which Is too heavy for a woman to handle and beat A great single rug covering the center of the room looks well, even if of no better quality than a good Smyrna. But smaller rugs must be of better quality- to prove satisfactory. Provided there ls a.large rug'down and no man willing or to be hired to beat it, ;by care it can be kept in' fair condition for several weeks.*. Of course' it must be swept where it is.- r Having - dusted- the movable ornaments* and chairs and carried tbem to I another, room and dusted and covered other things'that are conveniently* moved, sweep the rug in the direction of.the warp in short strokes and take up the dirt along the edges on the floor. Now sweep J;he;rug. again .in the opposite direction after scattering over it bits .of dampened^ newspaper ^ pressed as dry, as possible. Turn the edges'up and."brush out underneath for a'few Inches. Now sweep the bare floor with a~dust brush, and after the dust has settled "wipe .the floor with a, slightly damp cheesecloth and the rug with another cheesecloth dampened in water ,to'-"yhich"a few drops of ammonia have been added. In this way the rug will look bright and be quite free, from dust. ' . , _ - Tea leaves when used -to take up dust." are apt to stain delicate colors.- ,The above method of cleaning a "rug may" seem troublesome' to one who would prefer toattack it with a broom and give it a vigorous digging, but it' would be no cleaner by her treatment and the' walls and furniture would be loaded with dust, to" say "nothing of discomfort to the sweeper in breathing the dust. If small rugs are used, do not allow them to be taken out and shaken by one'end or, "in fact, shaken at all, for this is the way to break them into rags, along the edges at least Ilang over a line and beat~with a rattan, or, "better yet have the rugs laid on the grass and beaten on the wrong side first and then turned.���Chicago Inter Ocean. LAND OF FARM HOMES. Census Shows Remarkable Progress In Manitoba and the Northwest. A census blue book, giving the population of Manitoba and the Northwest Provinces by sexes, and a summary of statistics'of field crops and live stock for 1906, as compared with the census of 1901, has just been is- Bued at Ottawa. In Manitoba the census of last year showed 205,183 males and 160,605 females. Winnipeg has 50,461 males and 39,692 females. Brandon 5,756 males and 4,652 females. Saskatchewan has 152,793 males and 104,970 females. Alberta has 108,281 males and 77,131 females. In all three provinces there are 466,257 males and 342,606 females, leaving a preponderance ol 123,651 males. In 1906 there were in the three provinces 120,439 farms, as compared with 55,625 in 1901, an increase of 65,- 814. Manitoba now has 35,441 farms, "Saskatchewan 54,787, and Alberta 30,- 211. The increase in the number oi farms over 1901 were: Manitoba, 3,629; Saskatchewan, 41,407; Alberta, 20,778. In 1906 there were 682,919 horses in the three provinces, as compared with 340,329 in 1901; 384,006 milch cows, aa compared with 244,216; 1,560,992 other horned cattle as compared with 698,- 407. The area of wheat under cultivation last year was 2,422,345 acres for Mani-1 toba, 1,381,921 for Saskatchewan, and 147,921 for Alberta, a total of 3,952,187 acres, as against 2.495.467 in 1901 Explained. "What do you understand by a nonentity?" "A man who Is'a member of a family containing five women." Watercress. If you suffer from pimples eat liberally of water cress. There is no better blood purifier. Water cress Is rich in iron and so is very good for those who are inclined to be anaemic. The Mark UmtTolls Tiotte tfarK ���Trsdo msrled thus In a Variety ofilyles, fabrics and truss for women, men and children. Folra Fitlocf.' Deslen ar* authorized to replace instantly and at out cost, sny Pen-Anal* garment faulty in material or making. '206 Pen-Angle trade-, mark (in red) on - every Pen-Angle garment, tells you it will fit and won'6 shrink, ���your own dealer so guarantees it Underwear ��� thua trademarked is softer, warmer, more flexible, batter wearing. 3 THE WORD PARLOR GOES. Living Room Takes the Place of Old Time Parlor. ''If I had my way," remarked the motherly looking woman, with conviction",' "I should eliminate the word 'parlor' from the dictionary. Why, I know ever so many good women, well Inten- tloned, hardworking and self sacrificing, who run this parlor idea Into-the ground and are so uncomfortable to live with tbat their children and husbands go out to spend the evenings to get away from the stiffness and discomfort of their own homes. "I have a family" ln mind right now_ who only heat their parlor on Sundays. The furniture ls too good for everyday use." Tbe daughter can't practice' on the piano because the glorious sunshine would fade the carpet, even supposing she wouldn't take her death of cold. Why, if they have evening callers, they have to take them into the dining room until the parlor's heated. "I have another friend with a genius for creating the true home spirit Her big front room Is warm and comfortable all the time. A lsjrge table In the center, around which the family sit Is provided with a drop light, aoft and brilliant Magazines ln abundance are ready to the hand, and a soft conch with innumerable pillows���not very ornamental, but, oh,_so comfortable���oc- cnples a cozy corner. Everything Is gracious and homelike, and the faces are all so happy and contented. "The average household ln moderate circumstances ls sufficiently limited for room without reserving the largest and airiest apartment for company use. * "Nothing too good for the family is my motto," finished the comfortable looking woman. Sugar Taken by Canada. One of the features of the gathering of Colonial Ministers in London next month will be the mutual congratulations over the ever-increasing bond.i of preferential trading between colony and colony. The West Indies, were they represented, could join with Canada "in satisfaction over the results of inter-colonial preference, for it is announced that out of a total import of 420,000,000 pounds of raw sugar into Canada last year," 323,000,000 pound? were from the West Indies and Brit ish Guiana.'. A SPRING TONIC Dr. Williams' Pink, Pills Make Rich, Red, Health-giving Blood Cold winter months, enforcing close confinement In over-heated, badly ven- tilaicd looms���in the home, ln **he shoii and in the school���sap the vitality ot even the strongest The blood becomes clogged with Impurities, the liver sluggish, the kidneys weakened, sleep is not restful���you awake just as tired as when you went to bed; you are low spirited, pernaps have headache and blotchy skin���that Is the condition of thousands of people every spring. It comes to all unless the blood Is enriched by a good tonic���by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills not only banish this feeling, but they guard against the more serious ailments that usually follow���rheumatism, nervous debility, anaemia, indigestion and kidney trouble. -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal spring medicine. "Every dose makes new, rich, red bloody Every drop of new blood helps "to strengthen the over-" worked nerves; overcomes weakness and drives the germs of disease from the body. A thorough treatment gives you vim and energy to resist the torrid heat of the coming summer. Mrs. Jas. McDonald, Sugar Camp, Ont., says: "I was badly run down, felt very weak and had no appetite. I could scarcely drag myself about and felt that my condition was growing worse. I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and before I had used a dozen boxes I was as strong as ever. My appetite returned and I am now able to do my housework without feeling worn-out. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the best tonic there is." It is a mistake to take purgatives In spring. Nature calls for a medicine to build up the wasted force���purgatives only weaken. It ls a ..medicine to act on the blood, which is necessary. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blood nrjdl- clne���they make pure, rich, red blood, and strengthen every organ of the body. See that the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People," Is printed on the wrapper around each box. All other so-called pink pills arc fraudulent Imitations. Sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. ' Little Olga���Is your wound sore, Captain Dmitri? Captain���Wound? What wound? Little Olga���Why, nlamma says she cut you at the dinner party last night. ���Szutok. Minard's Liniment Cures.Diphtheria Mrs. Corem (standing in shadow of doorway)���Is your n%istress at home? Servant���I don'O know, ma'am. Can't tell whether she's home or not till I git a good look at ye. IC ye ho\ a wart on the side o' yer nose, ma'um. she ain't.���Punch. The Chain Cable. The first man who succeeded In mak; Ing a useful chain cable was Robert Fllnn, who experimented with it In 1808. His cable was made of very short links, with no stay pins or stnd% but lt served the purpose, .. wtimmm, THE LATE MR. C. B. RECORD, rotncDsa o�� ths kscoro foumdxv. Reproduced above, Is a portrait of the late Mr. C. B. Record, tlio founder and original bead of tho Record Foundry & Machine) Co., of Moncton, N.B., and Montreal, P.Q. Previous to Mr. Record going into the manufacture of stoves, those uied in Canada were almost wholly of American manufacture. Tha character of tha work turned out by the Record Foundry tt Machine Co., at onco gave their itovei a standing, and as * result a very largo business, aoori .grew up, largely owlt^r to Mr. Record's Untiring industry and par- severance against many obstacles. Although Mr. Record retired from active, businesses far back at 1870, tho solid basis on which he. had established the industry, has resulted in Its growth' from a sturdy pioneer Into one of the largest stove manufacturing plants on tho northern half, of the American continent. With two largo plants, ono in Monotoo and one In Montreal, the Record Foundry fc Machine Co. are known from Halifax to Vancouver, and their ���" Calorlflo" and "Admiral" furnaces and. " Pent! Either " , ranges recognized aa the standard of Canadian excellence. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW The Brotherhood of'St. Andrew is aj organization, of men in the Anglicai co.nmunion, the sole purpose of wliicl is, in the words of the constitution "the spread of Christ's kingdon among men, - especially young men.' The simplicity of the object* and, the simplicity of the rules have alway; been the stiengtn of the order. Tlu two rules of the. Brotherhood are, first ly, of Prayer,- namely** "To pray dai^ for th'e spread of Christ's kingdon among men, especially young men, anc for God's blessing upon the labors o the Brotherhood"; secondly, of Ser vice, namely, "To make at least one earnest effort each week to lead some man nearer to Christ through His church." The Brotherhood . -was formed in recognition of the "- fact that - every Christian man is pledged to devote his life to the extension of th'e kingdom of Christ on caitli. It is composed of men who are understood lo have ac kno vleiged this responsibility as rest inj; on themselves, 'and who are ready to-strive, like St. Andrew, to bring their _ brother to the knowledge. oi Jesus" Christ. This is the fundamental principle upon which* the Biotherhood has been established and developed. The growth of the Brotherhood has been phenomenal. Prom a small be ginning in St. James church, Chicago some twenty years ago, it has increased to nearly every land in which tht Anglican communion is represented Canada, the United States,"the West Indies, England, Scotland, Ireland and Japan and other places have ^strong centres of Brotherhood "activities, the United States branch alone comprising 15,000 members, and employing five travelling secretaries. The Brotherhood in Canada has al the present time two travelling secre taries in the field, one foi the west and the other working in the cast. Sinoe the appointment of these men the Brotherhood has grown fiom 115 chapters in 1902, with a mcmbeiship of 880, to a 'present 326 chapters with a membership* of 3,000. The object is not so much to increase its member ship as it is to surround each of the clergy with a band of ten or twenty men pledged to prayer and service foi the extension of Christ's kingdom. A _ Dominion convention of the or ganization is to be held in Winnipeg. ���May 23, 24, *25 and 26, 1907. Delegates will be in attendance fiom all points from Halifax lo Vancouver, as well afc the United States, and many notable speakcis will attend and deliver the addresses. A strong piogramme has been prepared, and convention liteia ture may be obtained upon applica tion to the secretary the Dominion convention Brotherhood of St. Anchew, care Synod Offices, ���Winnipeg. Dele. gates from parishes wheic no Brother hood chapter exists will be especially welcome. Full paiticulars may be ob tained upon application. This is the fust time that the Do minion convention has been held in the/ west, and it should prove a great impetus to tlie Brotherhood and church work generally in this part of Canada. Long Distance. "Where are you going, old chap?" asked the first youth. "Going to send Myrtllla a kiss through the telephone," replied the second youth. "Why, you are slow. Don't you know a kiss through the telephone loses Its flavor?" "Just why I am using the telephone, old man. I have been eating onions."��� Houston Post The Truant Angel. Willie looked up into the sky and saw an airship for the first time. It was very high up and looked very small. After watching the wings on the machine flapping up and down, he said: "Say, ma, look up Into the sky! There's an angel playing truant."��� Judge. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Hard "limes For Dogs. More than 6,000 lost and stray dogs were admitted to the Dogs' Home at Battersea during the first six weeks of this year. This number is nearly 40 per cent, higher than the admissions for the corresponding period of last year. The majority of them have already passed through the lethal chamber to the crematorium, but there are in the home at the present time fully 1,000 dogs of every imaginable breed, and the kennel accommodation is severely taxed in spite of the recent extensions. 4 Although the number of admissions has increased* so largely, the number of persons visiting the home to search for lost dogs or to buy new pets has fallen off���a combination of circumstances which suggests that many dog owners have been chary of assuming the responsibilities which the new act imposes on them. The excessive immigration, however, is acting very detrimentally on the finances of the home, which depends entirely on subscriptions and the sale, of unclaimed does. AMERICAN VIOLINISTS. New Methods In an Art That la Old A Pittsburg Romanoe. One of the musical Instruments whose popularity never seems to dimln Ish Is the violin, alias tbe fiddle. There Is a story to the effect that one of ths pioneer settlers of western Pennsylvania gave 1,500 acres of land In exchange for "a beautiful Instrument made by 'Stelner, tbe successor of the renowned Stradlvarlus, and the land thus given ls the site of Pittsburg. Then there la the story of tbe violin maker ln New York who bought up old rafters to turn Into Instruments, some of his choicest productions being carved out of the wood taken from- St. Matthew's, a-downtown church razed about half a century ago. In the country districts Ihe flddlei who p'resldes at dances in barns oi town halls ls as prominent a figure as ever, and in tbe schools of music ths student of the violin is in a fair way to become tho nucleus of tbe future American orchestra, which today Is largely made up of Europeans. In Boston George W. Chadwlek, tlie well known composer, has Introduced thr practice of using members of tbe big ���Symphony Orchestra to.sit alongside the pupils composing the Conservator? orchestra and "speed up" the perform ances. All advanced pupils are required to attend the rehearsals regularly, aud the performances are under the dlrec tion of Mr. Chadwlek himself. Theie ls a good deal of public splrtt behind this undertaking, for as the Symphouj Orchestra has the support of a bunker. Major Henry L. HIgglnson,- so tbe- Conservatory, where this amateur-or chestra ls training, has a magnificent concert hall, the gift of a Boston uier chant, Bben D. Jordan. Every player In this amateur organization Is provided with a fine lnstru ment. If nob his own, then one loaned to him.- One of the leading, man-" ufacturers of violins Is authority for the statement that the Instruments made ln this country are worthy of ���comparison with any ever made of -aid and that lt is a mistake to assume that the art of manufacturing fine violins passed away with the school of Cre mona; hence the assurance that music students ln the United States have as many If not more advantages at their disposal than those who study abroad. In some parts of the country expert ness with the violin ls a feature of hoir.e training, but nowadays Ameri can music schools,-particularly schools ln cities where there are first class pro fesslonal orchestras, are devoting more .attention than ever to the development of players gifted with an aptitude fot the art of Paganlnl. , One Sided Girl. ". "She has pretty hair," the athletic girl admitted, "but it ls never-dressed evenly. " The right side always looks much better 'than, the'left" "That Is because she never moves her bureau," said the wise girl. "Her room Is so small that she can't haul things around, so month In.and month out her looking glass stands In the same corner by the window, and month In and month out she dresses with her right side to the light and the left in shadow. "Consequently one half of her face and hair Is well groomed, while the other half gets only a lick and a promise. Any girl who would avoid looking one sided must dress one week with her right side to the window, the next weak with her left side to the light" SAP OF THE SUGAR .MAPLE. How the Sweet Liquid Is Stored In the Tree���Warmth Makes It Flow. There is much difference of opinion as to where the sap In a sugar tree comes from. It does not come from the ground by the roots, but ls In the tree and has been all winter In the form of starch deposited in the cells of the soft wood under the bark. When the weather becomes warm enough hi the spring to set in action the vital processes of the tree, this starch- is-changed-luto-sngar-and-ths cells become so full of the sweet sap as to exert a great pressure on them. The warmth of the spring sun starts this vital action, and the Bap circulates through the cells on the way to the buds, which soon swell out and burst into leaf. When the tree Is tapped by the sugar maker, the pressure of tho sap on the cells forces It out of the opening made. Thero ls no special current up from the roots or down to them; the tree Is simply filled with sap all through the soft wood and mostly at that part of it Immediately under the bark. Hero new wood Is formed of the matter held ln solution In the sap. The sap will flow while the ground la still frozen, for lt Is warmth in the air that canses the flow and not the action of the roots in the soIL Therefore It ls quite useless, ns some people do, to spread any little or other nonconducting matter under the tree for the purpose of keeping the ground frozen to delay the budding. If this effect be desired, the whole tree must be covered In and kept In a dormant condition by a low temperature all over.���Chicago News. This 8s th�� Paramount Feature of ��� :���/'���-" <4.| *_ GREEN JEA\ - ; ,. > Free fpom Artiftatal.Cotoring, Dustrand all Foreign Substances.-' . .V. "'-������ j.---^.;;^'':. Lead Packets Only, 40c, 60c, and 60c Per Lb. ���At -' All, Grocers, HIGHEST AWARD. ST. LOUIS, 1904 - _��� -7Y. In Chill. There are some, oddities in Chili connected with the sphere of woman. One is that women act as conductors on the street cars. Everywhere the passenger meets the woman conductor armed with* her bag and, as Mark Twain had it, "the blue strip slip for a five-cent fare," collecting the coins fully as -well as her masculine competitor and much-"more politely. In the shoe stores all the "salesmen" are gir'3 and women, and. in the telegraph offices in city and country - ~ Ho'rsehilF."'' : -.<'��� -' The raw horsehair used In the manu. / facture of haircloth for-upholstering ,-, purposes ls Just now /high priced in - * this country because of the situation.. which during and since the Russo-Japanese war has prevailed In ��� Russia, ��� whence most of the hair comes.". The \- best of such cloth must havo a certain width of weave, which depends upon tho length of the hairs, and In' this re�� ' spect the Russian horsea are' Buperlor. having-tails which'sweep the ground, young women arc invariably found as , Much of the weaving Is done ln thla operators. And they do their work , country. .For the narrower weaves ol well, too. But to offset .this, in a' Chilian hotel or boarding house and in many residences, men do the work o| the chambermaid. American women are always shocked to find that a man servant "takes care" of the sleeping rooms in the hotels of Chili. Be Theie a Will Wisdom Points the Way.���The sick man pines for relief, bjt he dislikes sending for the doctor, which means bottles . of drugs never consumed.' He has not the resolution ro load his stomach with compounds which smell villainously and taste worse. But if he have the will to deal himself with his ailment, wisdom will direct his attention to Parmelee's Vegetable Jills, which, as a specific for indigestion and disorders 'of the digestive orgaus, have no equal. , Horrible Suspicion. Marjorie��� Well, and what does Aunt Jane think of her photoV Reggie���Eh? Oh, she's Jolly -vlld about It - - Marjorie���Why? Doesn't she think It's like her? Reggie-Well,, I think she's afraid It Is.���Ally Sloper. HORSEMEN, READ THIS I have used ,'^MINARD'S LINIMENT in my stables for over a year, and consider it the VERY BEST for ilprse flesh I can get, and would strongly recommend it to all horsemen. - ��� -GEORGE HOUGH. Livery Stables, Quebec, 95, to 103 Ann ' . Street. An Interrogation.- Whlle dining with friends in Cam bridge, Bishop Phillips Brooks described with much enthusiasm a college" service he had recently attended. "It was an Inspiration to see all those young men singing so heartily. Especially they seemed to throw their whole souls into the hymn: "Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of the Iamb? Even Dr. X., the president "of the college, sang as If he felt the contagion of Inspiration." "Dr. X. .sang that?" broke In an Incredulous listener. "Does Dr. X. believe that?" "Oh, no," replied Bishop Brooks quickly. "He was merely asking for information." Victoria's Crown. '* <��������� The lightest of European ccown^is the state crown of Great Britain, which was~ made for Queen Victoria. Although lt weighs only two pounds and seven ounces. Its value ls $1,500,000.. One enormous sapphire came' from the signet of Edward the Confessor. 99.90* Pure ���That's what makes SI. George's Baking Powder to satiifactory. It is the purest Cream of Tartar Baking Powder that Science can make. Send for our free Cook-Book��� full of choice new recipes. NatloD��l Drag & Chttnlcal Co. ', at of Cauda, limited, Montreal. the cloth, used by tailors In > Unlnj coats, the hair from American horsei on the western^pjalps jBjujJed. '. If you*: children are troubled with worms, give - them Mother Graves'' Worm Exterminator; safe, sure- and -foetual. Try it, and mark the improvement in your child. London's Rainfall. If all the rain that lalls in Lon don in a year could be gathered and collected, the supply would amount to 40 tops of water foi.en<*h person.,' - ^���-���i��� / ., Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. -7J,',1. y *ti J?! .To Fry an Egfl. , , . ' To-fry an egg so that it .will be par Ocularly tempting to the eye'as well as the palate first separate the^whlte from the yolk, then, beat the white Into a froth, drop It Into the pan, make a hole ln the center with a spoon and ' drop the yolk Into the hole. - It will cook lt Into a very ..daintv, hit ��� *�� .". Some persons 'are- more, 'susceptible to colds than others, contracting* derangements of the*pulmoliary,"organa , from"'- the 'slightest- causes. YThese should always" have at hand-"a"- bottle . oE Bickle's , Anti-Consumptive Syrup,' the present day sovereign remedy for coughs, catarrh and -inflammation -of the lungs. It will effect a' cure no matter'how severe the cold'may-be. You cannot - afford to be without i a remedy like Bickle's, for it is the best. Don't wait for Dame Fortune to knock st your door. She may be kidnaped by some one who Is willing to meet her halfway. Dr. Slociim's Great Tonic snd Disease Destroyer PSYCHINE i, ��� (PRONOUNCED SHUEN) **. Used in Thousands of Homes in Canada THOSE WHO don't know what Psychine Is and what it does are asking abont lt THOSE WHO do know what Psychine is and what it does are using lt "They regard it aa their best physician and friend. THOSE WHO use it are being quickly and permanently cured oi all forms of throat, cheat, lung and stomach troubles. It is a scientific preparation, destroying all disease germs in the blood and syitem. It is a wonderful tonio and system building remedy, and is a certain cure for Bronchial Covghs, Chills and Fever, Difficult Breathing, General Weakness Female Trasblv^���- COUGHS, LA GRIPPE, Colds, s Pneumonia, - Bronchitis, Catarrh, WeaK Voice, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Malaria, Anaemia, All these diseases are serious in them* selves, and if not promptly cured in the early stages are the certain forerunners of Consumption in its most terrible forms. Psychine conquers and cures Consump* tion, but it is much easier and safer to prevent ita development by using Pay. chine. Here Is a sample of thousands of voluntary and unsolicited statements from all over Canada t Fickle Appetite, Hemorrhages, Night Sweats, Consumption,' Catarrh of tho Stomach. Dr. T. A. Siocum, LimlUd t OentUa-m,���I feel lt my duty In i IvtM roo _. ... ijr -laty ' ���f the ranarkabla enre aflfetvd br your fiTeh'lns ud Oxomolilon, whioh have com* anaar my pe��on��l obMrvauon. Tbre* men, well known to He. Albtrt TowDttnd. Haial Hlpaon and John Malay, all ot flhelbamu Canatjr, were pro- ���onnoed by tha beat medical man to bave aonaampt* - .... reaoh of aonaamptloD, aad to b�� Incurable and beyond tha reaoh of msilonl aid. Th��y u��ad Ptyohlna a Oxomuliton and they ar* now In rood htalth. A Princess at Six. For a night, for-a day, ' '.. In a land far away. Ruled a sweet little princess of six. What she did in those hours In her faraway bowers Who can say unless maybo 'twas tricks)^ There la one thin555; she did j That can never bo hid��� ��� She mixed mustard with sngar and splc* When her subjects so gay t Came to dine on that day They made faces that weren't very nloe. Then she went out to walk \ With a doll that could talk. And the*3oll talked so loud and so long That the sweet little maid Said, "I'm very much 'fraid There Is something inside you thaCr wrong." Then she pulled pussy's tall. And poor puss gave a wall And scratched her a scratchety scratch. If you don't believe me Tou can go there and sea Through the little red door with the latch ��� -Waatifrni��� Staa, i PERFECTION When "sweets" lose their sweetness��� and " substantiah," , their charm���there are always MOONEY'S PERFECTION CREAM SODAS to coax back the appetite. Do YOU know how good they are? ��, I (����i it a duty 1 owa to tuflattog (mmantty to -data th��H (aoti for th* baneflt of othar anffotan com this Urrible dlieaaa. - ����� Yoan vary truly. ,. LZiNDEB McKKNZIB, J.P��� ��� Qrtaa Harbor, KA Psychine, pronounced Sl-koen, is for sale at all up-to-date dealers. If your druggist or general store cannot supply roo, write Or. T. A. Siocum, limited, 179 King Btrees West, Toronto. STAMIVIEF5 E Thu ARNOTT METHOD is tha only logical method tor tho cure of Stammering. It treats the CAUSE, not merely th* HABIT, and insures natural speech. Pamphlet, particulars and references sent on request. THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE, Berlin, Ont., Can. rinses They are often conildered of no con- Hquenca. Butmlight bruin hai been the first caune for a carbuncle, felOD, white ewelUng aud ���Ufl Joints. Therefore batha bruises freely and often with J0H^'-t,iSr It soothes the pein, prevents discoloring, remoTea soreness, reduoea swellings, stops the Inflammation, adds to your comfort, prevents after-effects. 15 cents, three times as much 30 cents. 1. 8. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass. _ W. N��� U. No. 633 7 '.s*J 1 c*J��JS-J* j-��� a-'*\. ���<-.���.'��� ������.'IM. THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA:. 3 1} published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. F. J. SMYTH, Publisher. BATES OFBOUSCItirTION. Oae Year.. ,.?2.00 SATURDAY, APRfL 27, 1907. Boost for the fire hall concert. Moyie never felt the coal strike. Again we say, clean up your yard. A man saves his religion and his best suit of clothes for Sunday. Hay has advanced a dollar a ton, which means some brands of -. *��� > ; cigars will be shorter. Moyie is fortunate in never having had any labor troubles. A grub strike of 36 hours duration . some years ago was the nearest approach to it. In no camp in Canada are the men better "paid ' rv :i * , v5 *i ���(' .1 '. or better satisfied than" they' are '������l ' ���* '���.' " ��� ��� ��� i nei e. . , * ������*���-��� The Western Clarion, published at Vancouver, calts Walter Thomas Mills "A garrulous windbag out of touch with the working class and puffed up with a conceit and vanity that is unconcealable. ,.,..,, 1 - *, *. - *. *- *. ~. . He is resorting to tho slimy tac- :��� ��� .-��� .... . * -A- -.-.������}��� tics oS the sneak thief in order to maintain his hold upon a move- .,-.:*.*>*)'l**; -. ment"that cannot tolerate the in- ane opportunist type without committing suicide." "' The Clarion is a Socialistic' organ and Mills is - looked upon as one of the ablest . - Y . ��� , . - * *��������� ��� ',. anen in'.the Socialist mouement. - Thu3 it' will be seen" that even . among Socialists there is often the same friction which exists among - those who are not classed as "ad- - yanced thinkers." - y ��� ��� v ���-������>: ������ --' Asks Roosevelt to Retract. -*���-'��� . ���,:r.:... si ;,.; <-..,. The central labor committee at Seattle has passed resolutions scoring President Roosevelt's actior'a i^'refemng to E. H. Harriman as "4 citizen as undesirable as Moyer, Haywood or Debs." : The resolution criticizes the president for prejudicing 'the alleged'murderers of former-' Governor' Steunenberg, of Idaho, before they had their trial and "denying them ther rights of American citizens . to be presumed innocent until proven guilty. ' The; labor, leaders requested that ' the' president retract and ij-sked for a "square deal" for the men whose names tiiey declared .he has clouded.. _ ���������'���- the Guri Club. VA The members o,f the Moyie Dun Club held their regular weekly shoot Friday after'nobn.' following is a list of ine contestants and the number.of cUy pigeons brqken hy'each1: ' W; it Bromley.' 22out of 25 J. H. Alexander..'...'..'. 2 J." ���' A. W.D.nvjs..... ' 20 Beauty Hints. Another Hotel Deal. Hotel deals in Moyie are becoming of almost daily occurrence. The latest transfer up to the hour of goiug to press was that of the Manhattan hotel, when P. F. Johnston, proprietor of the Moyie hotel, assumed the management, t-ikiug the business over from Philip Summers and Jack Thompson. It is Mr. Johnston's present intention to conduct both hotels. He has made a success of the Moyie hotel and we predict he will have the same good fortune with the Manhattan. ' Wednesday evening a dance was given at the hotel, which was well attended and all enjoyed themselves thoroughly, Supper was scryed at midnight. As Others See Us. Phoenix Pioneer: The Moyie Leader, edited, managed and financed generally by F. "J. Smyth, has begun its tenth year, and here's good luck to it for another decade. No matter how slow and dull, times were in the past, Brother Smyth always had a cheery word/or an optimistic tone ia his weekly���and' thi-i fact is worth a whole lot to any town, ba it noted. Tho Leader is to be congratulated on its ago and its continued optimism." A Woman Tolls How %n n��5llcve' lilteumatlc Pallia'"' '���' ' I'haye been a ' very gieat Buff-jrer from the dreadful disease,rheuiniiiism, for a number of ye.us. J have tried many medicines but, never got much relief from any of them until two years ngo, when I bought a bottle ol Cbamb'erlriin'a Pain Bulm. I found relief before I had used all of one ^bottle, but kept on applying it and soon felt like a different woman. -Through my advice many of my friends have tried it and can tell you how wonderfully it has worked.���Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 140 S. New "'St', Dover, Del .VI Chamberliiin'd Pain-Balm ia a liniment-. Tho re.ief from pain' which it affords ia alone worth many times its c*st, It makes rest and Bleep possible. For sale by the RfoyieDrug & Station eryCo. .' NOTICE. Take notice that; I Intend sixty days niter date to apply to tho chief commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described land's, commencing at a post planted at the North West corner of Lot 2S02G. 1, Kootenay District,-thenco ,West Si chains, thence North CO chains, thence East to the shore of Moyio Lake following shore of said lake to boundary line of Lot 2B02, thence West to point of commencement, Containing 1G0 acres, more or less. ���'... '��� Dated this Cth day of April, 1907. . , -EDWIN' 'O. WHITE. , NOTICE. . -. " Notice is hereby given tbr.r, GO days afterdate, we intend-to'ft]*-pl.V(o'the Chief Goiumlsslouor of Ln.nds.aud Works for permisslou'ttf purchase 80 acres of pasture luud, moro or lets:���Commencing at the'noith-e'ast comer post of Lot 04*22, on-the Moyie"ltfver,5thence south 20 chains, thfince enst 40 chains, thence north to the Moyie River, thence down-"stream to place of commencement. ' ��� ��� * Moyie, B,*C. Dated fliis 25tU day of March, 1907. '��� ' ��� ' ALLKNY'ORr), '*'--��� J /,>} EG ROBERTS.'' To reduce your flesh, increase your troubles'. " -x .1, ,-....> To develop a bust get on the wrong side of the marlcet. To remove f.recicl'eS, pry them .gently out with a nutpick. Should this fail, try blasting, There are various'ways ��� of removing blackheads; in the south lynching is much in vogue. JJails which do not yield readily to the manicure may be driven in with the hammer. Cured of Rheumatism, Mr. Wm. Henry of Chattanooga, Tenn., had iheumatiam in his left arm. ''���The strength seemed to have gone nut of tlie niusolea so that, it was useless for work," .he say?. "I applied Ohainberlaiii's Fain JJ-Um and wrtpped tne arm in IJaunel at night, and to my relief I found that the pain gradually left me aud the strength returned. In three w-eks tbe rheumatism had di.��� ���..ppeared und has notbiuce returned.': ]t troubled with rheumatism try a few applications of P^iin Bilm. Ynu are isfrtain to hq pleased with the relief which it afi-irds. For sale by tlie $J *yi* D'-tig -t -Juti-me-y . Everything in the Printing Line at the. n w 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks ' "�����E*5?KSN3 CopyaiGMTS Ac. Anyone sondlhg a sketch Md doserlctfon maj. qnlckiy nucertaln our opinion treojMlother an Invention lsT>rot>ablyjmtentabla. Cowmunlca- tlonsstrictlyconUdontlal. Hanobookoa Patents Bcntfico. Oldest szoncy -forscenriajcjiatcnts. ��� Patents takon throui-H-Mann A Co. receive Iffcta* notice without cbsrga, lntbo Scientific Etttericatk A>innd5omi��!yil!n5rtrs��o..-l wreMy. I.anreBt clr- dilution of any BcientMc Journal. Terms, fi a yc.u 1 our monthe, $1. Pff d by all ne>srtealerE3asa-*3?is!3?- Cranbrook. B, C- George H. Thompson, > Barristkr, Solicitor, No iary Public, &GGGG99$9GfieG99$$9999999&GQ$���